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Tutt is the kind of guy who is committed and dedicated to his dreams and goals, even if it means facing a bitter cold snow storm to chat about the latest brainchild. The reason for the Princess extension is simple. "There is a need to have more screens in uptown Waterloo," maintains Tutt. "This will expand what the Princess can do. The new Continued from page 22 Cinemna to see these films. Kâ€"W was a celluloid void that good name that we have established. The way this works is called openâ€"ended cinema."The Princess theatre will stay a calendar cinema, and we will still produce our film guide. The new auditoriâ€" ums at 46 King St. N. will be The Princess Two comes to uptown Waterloo have delighted in a multitude of high calibre movies â€" domestic and foreign, dubbed and subâ€"titled, from every decade and film genre â€" countless film festivals, great live concerts (courtesy of Wendy Guymerâ€"Tutt) and Director‘s Nights which have included many talented filmâ€" makers from Oscarâ€"winners Brigitte Berman to a softâ€"spoâ€" ken budding auteur named mate setting, smallâ€"bag popâ€" com, Nanaimo bars, and libaâ€" tions at the old snack bar, has become a crucial cultural The megaâ€"screen may be advancing, but to the Princess regulars, the small screen is mightier. King Tutt is running late for this chat at chic uptown Waterloo bistro Symposium. It is early April, but it might as well be the dead of winter. Tutt comes through the front door in a bitter gust of wind, having braved this ghastly whiteâ€"wind fray walkâ€" ing from his first film masterâ€" piece The Princess Cinema. advertised through media, the website, the hotline, and the marquee on the street," said Tutt, obviously excited at the Tutt explained the differâ€" ence between the two faciliâ€" bereft of the ‘indie film.. Over the Princess Cinema‘s 18â€"year reign, area patrons "Princess Two will do ‘moveâ€"overs‘ from the other bigger theatres in town more immediately than we can with The Princess with its intiâ€" New York, and maybe even Jackass, or some of the crazy comedies. We won‘t be too Hollywoodâ€"oriented. I want to pick and choose films that go to Princess Two fairty carefully. It‘ll mean we can do family matinees, some weekends on one of the screens. This is what we envision now. Once the mechanics of the thing gets going in the fall, things calendar cinema. When we book that type of cinema at the Princess, we have to wait two months before we can line up what we play. That‘s fine for booking in arts films which are not as timely. But for popular films, the calendar booking process is always a litâ€" tle problematic," admitted Tutt. "With the new cinemas, we will move things directly in from the main screens. I am thinking of titles like The Hours, Adaptation, Gangs of Tutt has no intention of challenging the megaâ€"screens at all. They are too big. _ "It has been years since a theatre has been built in downtown Waterloo or Kitchâ€" ener," noted Tutt. "The last one would be Silver Cinema. may change slightly." He is most excited about the fact that Princess Two is right downtown, or uptown. Corner Brookmead & Barnswallow â€" priced from $162,900 ~~ k M rormore OPENSat &5 ie e .i‘ i t : . . _ 1:30 â€" 4:30 pm The old Waterloo Theatre closed in 1997, and besides the Princess, that‘s been it all "The best thing about havâ€" ing screens together is festiâ€" vals. We can have festivals over the three auditoriums. At the pot luck the other night peoâ€" ple were asking me about film festivals. Does that mean Waterloo will get its own film festival? It‘s a possibility that‘s Princess Two seating is ‘lumbarâ€"friendly‘ so those with lowerâ€"back trouble need not worry as they relax in highâ€"back softâ€"seating for approximately 150. Stadium seating will provide good sight tines, with the average price $7 to $8 a ticket undercutting the megaâ€"screens by a good 50 per cent. Viewers will get new releases in a popcornâ€"andâ€" plush lowâ€"key setting rather than a highâ€"techâ€"allâ€"theâ€"bellsâ€" theme nights at The Princess because of the tight calendar structure, but will offer Princess memberships at andâ€"whistles arcade atmosâ€" _ Tutt, through 18 years in atmosphere, has actually proâ€" Model Homes Now Open Tutt will keep his film The Princess has also taken many risks when it comes to movies and they often win at the box office. Tutt reads reviews constantly and knows will appreciate, while introâ€" ducing them to other lesser vided an education for his patrons. He is pleased that the independent film genre is heading toward an accepted norm, as new Princess memâ€" bers catch up with this cineâ€" known films in the process. Seraphin (Heart of Stone), which to date has made $9 million in French cinema, to come to the Princess someâ€" time this year. Tutt is sure this film will find a solid audience lot of savvy movie goers. They get the Globe, The Star, and they read reviews. They will come and see a foreign film, often knowing its history â€" even that the film has won awards. That always impresses me. Kâ€"W has a great movie going audience." "Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo has a 619 King St. West, Kitchener Teleflora‘s Gingham Daisy Basket Bouquet Spring fairly bursts out of this exuberant floral gift. Bright flowers, a cerarnic basket with a handâ€"painted gingham design, accented with ceramic ‘ daisies. Winter? What‘s that? For delivery. _ % almost anywhere in Canada or the U.S., call or visit our shop. $4 800 Easter Sunday is April 20 (abrte Abdicbisniaihs hnsad2 Pee (a) 744â€"941 o 115204 * l m Order Online at (King & Wellington) Gualap) i,